José González tour dates 2026

José González is currently touring across 13 countries and has 45 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at Royale in Boston, after that they'll be at Union Transfer in Philadelphia.

See all your opportunities to see them live below!
José González Concert Tickets - 2026 Tour Dates.

Upcoming concerts (45) See nearest concert

  1. 98 RSVPs
  2. 70 RSVPs
  3. 113 RSVPs
  4. 203 RSVPs
  5. 106 RSVPs
  6. 60 RSVPs
  7. 134 RSVPs
  8. 108 RSVPs
  9. 235 RSVPs
  10. 117 RSVPs
  11. 132 RSVPs
  12. 83 RSVPs
  13. 53 RSVPs
  14. 8 RSVPs
  15. 105 RSVPs
  16. 21 RSVPs
  17. 25 RSVPs
  18. 139 RSVPs
  19. 66 RSVPs
  20. 40 RSVPs
  21. 14 RSVPs
  22. 6 RSVPs
  23. 21 RSVPs
  24. 21 RSVPs
  25. 49 RSVPs
  26. 87 RSVPs
  27. 34 RSVPs
  28. 157 RSVPs
  29. 34 RSVPs
  30. 9 RSVPs
  31. 21 RSVPs
  32. 81 RSVPs
  33. 57 RSVPs
  34. 79 RSVPs
  35. 110 RSVPs
  36. 70 RSVPs
  37. 128 RSVPs
  38. 49 RSVPs
  39. 186 RSVPs
  40. 69 RSVPs
  41. 101 RSVPs
  42. 176 RSVPs
  43. 59 RSVPs
  44. 235 RSVPs

Past concerts

  1. 10 RSVPs
  2. 14 RSVPs

View all past concerts

Recent tour reviews

  • Though a strange place for a concert like that with chairs no one needs (Laeiszhalle, Hamburg), nearly everyone was captured from the first moment on. Soundtapestry meets funky rhythm meets the soft dreamy voice of José. Especially the combination with the String theory ensemble seems a flourishing idea that works extremely well. I definitely enjoyed every minute of the show and won't miss the next one.

  • I'm a big fan of José González and Junip. José was fairly reserved and sat still holding one of his two nylon string guitars. Actually I was expecting him to be subdued and have very little interaction with the audience. He sang many of his well known songs, some I didn't recognize and a haunting cover of Massive Attack's "Teardrop" (which is already haunting).

    The Goteborg String Theory orchestra were something else though: 20-piece with horns, strings, guitar, keyboards, piano and a formidable percussion section. Everything was highly miked up. At times the violinists would hold up their instruments to sing into the attached tiny mics. The conductor wore all black, socks and a hoodie, which he sometimes put up over his head. He often crouched on the floor during songs that didn't require him. Otherwise he was basically dancing and sweating like crazy. His personal piece de resistance was what can one be described as a "lead electric drill" performance!

    Mostly José was backed by the orchestra and many of the numbers were too loud for the space. Bass overwhelmed the small Bing hall. The orchestra all seemed multi-talented and really happy to there, which was nice to see. There were a couple of percussive interludes which I found a bit pretentious but others might consider "avant guard". My personal favorite song was "Heartbeats".

  • What an excellent way to kick-off the 2017 year of gigs and concerts! Having purchased the tickets so far in advance the concert itself came somewhat as a surprise, but both Jose Gonzalez and The String Theory, both of which were first-time heard live, did not dissapoint. Despite the rush seating, my fiancee and I managed to grab seats on the floor, and didn't feel as if we were being squeezed into too small of a space. The Melkweg was an ideal space, and you can see how well its multi-purpose function is realized holding the sounds and atmosphere perfectly. All of Gonzalez' familiar songs, Heartbeats, Crosses, Cycling Trivialities were all played, including some from his latest album. They are as moving live as they are in the comfort of my own home. Highly recommend them.